High Courts

Periatambi Odayan vs Vellaya Kavundun and Another

Madras High Court · Decided on 15 December 1897 · Citation: (1898) 8 MLJ 51

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Judgment

11 paragraphs · 245 words
1.

The finding is that the money was paid in full discharge of the judgment-debt, the 1st defendant undertaking to enter up satisfaction. No

satisfaction was entered up, and no application to compel him to do so was made by plaintiff within 90 days of the payment. It was, therefore, not

competent to the executing court to determine whether the payments had been made or not. The only course open to the plaintiff was that which he

followed, viz., to bring a suit for the amount. The fact that no application was made within 60 days, distinguishes the present case from Guruvayya

v. Vudayappa ILR 18 M. 26 ; as the court then held that it was open to the plaintiff to seek relief in execution, it must be taken that the application

was made within 60 days, though the report does not expressly state this. In Ramayyan v. Srinivasa Pattar Ib. 19 M. 230 the person relying on the

adjustment was not entitled to make an application u/s 258 C.P.C. within 60 days from the date of the adjustment as against the person who

denied the adjustment, inasmuch as the latter was not then an assignee. That decision cannot be taken to justify an enquiry into an alleged

adjustment after the expiry of 90 days from the time when a party relying on the adjustment had become entitled to apply that adjustment should be

recorded.

2.

We must, therefore, dismiss the petition with costs.